p.1 #1 · Withdrawn: Nikon Z8 for sale FINAL REDUCTION
Nikon Z8
Withdrawn
Price: $2,760.00 Payment method: PayPal Item condition: 9+ Shows little or no signs of wear Shipping instructions: Fedex
I have for sale a Nikon Z8 that i picked up recently from a fellow FM-r.
Unfortunately, my friend lost his job and i bought out his Nikon Z8 to help him out financially.
I have no use for two Z8s.
The camera comes with all original accessories. There's a screen protector for the top display as well as the back touchscreen.
It doesn't come with the L bracket though.
Price: $2800
Payment: Paypal
Shipped via fedex 2 day insured shipping. It will be shipped to a fedex print and ship near your location
I will keep this AD up till the end of this week and then withdraw this sale.
p.1 #6 · Withdrawn: Nikon Z8 for sale FINAL REDUCTION
Ummm gee, the original poster understood and provided the requested information. Why is that so hard for Tom Conte and dannyjeffers to understand??
? WTH
It's just an indication of how much use the camera has had (imperfect as it my be). You can argue all you want about whether there is a physical shutter or not.
p.1 #7 · Withdrawn: Nikon Z8 for sale FINAL REDUCTION
film_4ever wrote:
Ummm gee, the original poster understood and provided the requested information. Why is that so hard for Tom Conte and dannyjeffers to understand??
? WTH
It's just an indication of how much use the camera has had. You can argue all you want about whether there is a physical shutter or not, (Which I don't give a PH*CK about!!!!!!!!!)
Well, not really. Some people might use a camera everyday for 3 years but only take 20 photos a day; that's a whole lot of wear but only 7,300 photos. A sports photographer might shoot that in one half of a football game, but there is almost zero wear on the camera. The only thing that doesn't like cycling is the storage media...which isn't included with the camera. Using shutter count on e-shutters as a proxy for wear is misguided. I think it's wise that Sony only records shutter actuations on the actual shutter. That's useful.